davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30

-my-ma :" but the thought of his
mother was too much for him.
u don't want to hunt Indians or
bears or nothin', nor rescue no maid
ems, an Pm tired of that old thing !"
and he pulled a rusty revolver out of
his pocket that hadn't been fired for
10 years and threw it across the track.
please, mister, get me something to
eat an I'll work all day for you," and
he looked mp pitifully and straighten-
ed his little cap on his curly head.
We took him along and he ate three
or four meals in one but even after
that he didn't say a word about exter-
minating the Indians. The next day
grave looking father arrived, looking
for very homesick boy, and they
went back together. So the govern
ment lost another scout, but an anxious
mother got back a boy who will never
run away again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30
He Went Back.
Dakota Bell.


He was little fellow not over twelve
years old and he was sitting behind a
box over at the Omaha depot, the 9TH
er morning, softly crying and looking
very dirty and fOrlOrn.
"What's the matter z" we asked.
"Hain't nothin' the matter" he said
defantly, sitting mp straight, hastily
brushing away his tears and pushing
back his jacket little so as to display
the handle of an old revolver in his
pocket Then he looked off across the
river at the strange buildings and lost
his bravery, and buried his head again
and sObbed through his tears:
''Oh, mister, I've been a runnin'
away an [ want % go home"
"What made you run away 7"
81 thought it would be nice, but it
hain't, no, it hain't," and he rested his
face in his hands and looked the pic
ture of woe. "Dick Dagger had a
heap o. fun, but lain't had bit"
"Who was Dick Dagger 2"
"Didn't you ever hear o. himq He
was the boy scout of the Rockies, an
wanted to be like him. There amt
Indians what'll hurt a Teller round
here, is there ~
"No."
81 wouldn't shoot 'em if there was.
Dick shot 'em, but don't want to. /
want to get back home, but mebby L
never will again." and once more his
tears flowed.
"Where did you live 7"
sob, lived down at Marion IN ILL
nois, and it just about killed me riding
in that old freight car, an hurt my
knee, am Pm cold AID hain't had no
breakfast, nor supper, neither. wish
I'd never heard of Dick-I don't see
how he got along SO we'll and II
ever get home again and see my-my
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30


The Latin salutatOry was by PaysOn
S. Wild of Newport and was so well
delivered that the audience found it
very interesting, despite the fact that
could understand it.
The honorary essay, by Julia p.
Parker of Waterbury on "VermOnters,
By one of Them" was a patriotic plea
for the state that ''gives just enough
level ground for firm fOOt-hold and
then bids you look up to see her." A
very striking picture was drawn of the
Vermonter as he appears among his
native hills with his wit, shrewd sense
and inimitable dry humOr and many
other noble qualities of mind and
heart.
Harriet w. Ross of TOntogOny, O.,
followed with an essay on "My Pic
ture Gallery" in which she called at
tentiOn TO some of her ideals of wO-
manly patience, courage, devotion,
trust and love, telling in brief the stO-
ries of the. fair and patient Griselda,
the courageous Queen Philippa, the
brave and queenly Maria Theresa, and
the sanity Mrs. Browning, pictures OF
men and women as truly worthy OF
remembrance.
An grafton by Frank Crawford of
ColebroOk, N. H., came next, subject (:
"Chance," the main thought of which
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30
An Irish Bull.
Harper's Drawer.

A Boston servant, like many of her
class, does not know her age. She has
lived with one family eleven years,
and has always been twenty eight.
But not long ago she read in the news
paper of an old woman who had died
at the age of hundred and six. "May-
be I'm as auld as that mesilf," said
she. "Indade, 1 can't reminder the
time when l wasn't alive"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30

glitter and animation; steel clashed
and plumes waved and horses curvet-
ed against their bits and the gravel
shrieked under the wheels. A faint
cheer rose from the few on the plat
form, hats were raised, the queen bow
ed sadly. In another moment all had
vanished, as if it were fairy scene.
The court yard was empty, and from
beyond its high walls came roar of
human voices as the people once more
saluted their queen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30

A London friend of SANKEY'S says
the explorer has bought corner lots
enough in Africa to make him the
John Jacob Aston of the continent be-
fore he dies. He has white witnesses
to all his purchases from the chiefs
and the transactions are in waiting !;
and as soon as a register of deeds is
appointed he will have them recorded.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30
graduated.

Charles j. Bartlett.
Sylvester S. Bliss.
Ralph A. Bowles.
Ezra p. Carpenter.
David s. Conant.
Frank Crawford.
Bliss N. Davis.
Frank p. Dawson.
Welcome b. Eastman
Marshall o. Edison.
George Ii. Hale.
William L. HiDcks.
Bert HOughtOn-
Edwin L. johnson.
Edwin N. johnson.
Charles L. Kemp.
Vertner KenersOn.
Frank p. Remission.
Charles p. Matthews,
William II. Puffer.
Dan c. Richardson.
Ray 3. Ruggles.
Charles NJ. Smith.
Willis D. Smith.
Edward G. Sprague.
William II. Tinker.
j. Frank Trull.
PaysOn S. Wild.
Charles W. Willard.
Clarence II. Wiley.
Herbert ID. Williams.
William d. WoOlson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30

Mabel S. Bracket.
Helen L. Brooks.
Eva S. Burke.
Ada M. Boswell.
Lena b. Carleton.
Henrietta II. Chase.
Kate Il. Clarke.
Lucy G. COrriveau.
Mary A. j. Drew.
Emily E. Gilfllan.
Anna NJ. Cove.
Matte ID. Haines.
Margaret Z. Hazen.
Maria +. Hazen.
Mary j. Hibbard.
Mabel F. HOvey.
Anna M. Leighton.
Matte H. Paine.
Julia P. Parker.
Sarah Z. Potter.
Mary p. Rankin.
Harriet W. Ross.
Mary May Ross.
Abbie NJ. Smith.
Carrie Underwood.
COrnelia Wakefield.
Anna l.. Walker.
Myra A. Warden.
FannyE. Wead.
Mabel A. Wood.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30

''It's not true" said Mr.. Leotard.
"My uncle would never make such a
fool of himself at his age. Why, he's
fifty if he's day."
"Only forty-four," said Mrs. Leigh
Creswick, with malicious delight. 'But,
of course, it must be a great mortitica-
ton to you, Mr.. Leotard, who have al
ways been looked upon as his heir.
And to think, too, he is going to marry
that queer little woman who keeps the
boarding house. For it's true AS
true as taxes! saw the wedding ring
myself at Blanks"
LeOtard CarlyOn gnawed silent at
his mustache. How strangely little
circumstances are woven together into
life's web, he thought. If he had paid
that whining washerwOman's bill, she
would not have cOnfided her woes to
Miss Comfort Walker; and Miss Com
fort Walker would not have gone to
his uncle; and his uncle would not
have fallen in love with Miss Comforts
rosy cheeks and bonnet neither; and
he would have still been the rich bank
er's heir apparent.
He wished he had paid the washer
wOman's bill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30

grandmother's china cup, decorated
with butterflies and oblong scrolls of
gilt and violet. And how she kept
wondering all the while how Carlyon,
the great banker, could take such an
interest in her homely, humdrum little
affairs.
But if she had only known it, Mr..
CarlyOn seldom came across a true,
real heart in his complicated business
transactions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30
UPHoLSTERINC.
For CIergymen.

Neatly engraved Marriage Certificates for sale
at this Office Prices, with envelope to match, IS
and ~ cents each, according to qnality II order
ed by mail, send nothing larger than twocent.
stampe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-30

but sound principle.
Margaret E. Hazen of st. Johnsbury
in her essay recounted the story of heI
visit to the home of "Mother Goose
and her Message to 49," The wonders
of the realm of Gooseland were all re-
vealed to her and told in rhyme that
would have done credit to the dame
herself concluding with the message
which Mother G.. sent back to the class
of ~, a message full of good advice
for the class "that far-famed shall be-
The class essay was by Ada M. Bus
well of West Burke. Subject: ga
Literary Ladder" The steps of this
ladder were the books upon its shelves,
all of which, from the Red Riding
Hood of childhood up to those of later
years that open doors of interest
amusement and helpfulness, all had
proved but steps of the ladder into the
world of wisdom.
The valedictory address was de-
livered by Charles w. Willard OF
Montpelier. 1t was fitting close to
these most successful exercises. Re-
ferring to the sad features of the part
ing about to take place he addressed
first the friends of st. Johnsbury, then
the board of trustees, schOolmates,
teachers and classmates. Touching
allusion was made to the broken
ranks of the class occasioned by the
death of Frank Brown.
And then the class of 81 young Ia
dies and gentlemen, as fine appearing
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

A compromise|has been arrxngeG be-
tween the stockholders of the Mississippi
u Rum River Boom company and the
lumbermen who secured the s,rikinr
ont in the bill before the legislature ex.
. tending the limits to Brainerd of the
clause permitting the company to in.
crease their capital stock 100000, on
which, under the old charter they are Sc.
cure in dividend .ef II lxsr cent per
annum. The capital stock will be in
creased to S150, 0,00O-an addition of $50,
000-on which increased capital stock
the comps ny is to have per cent. divi
dend. There ls still some taia greeucn
concerning the comrany's liability to
build and maintain their boons along
the river. minneapolis Lumberman.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

Royalton Banner: Senator Buckman
wakes to find himself famous. He
early took Senator Davis campaign in
.charge:snc made a shining-success of
it; be was appointed chairman Of the
:sonate finance committee. and at once
manifested his ability to guide legisla-
ton ipto the proper committee; he
heartily helped all the other fellows.
was level-headed and practical at all
times, knew his bearings to.a dot, and
finally made the maste r. stroke Of the
session in defeating the Duluth &
Winnipeg extension act, where he
clearly demonstrated himself to be the
leader of the SENATE. He was finally
elected president pro tenn Of that body
:and may now be said to be fairly
lin the field for Congressman or some
thing better, with Kindred as bis
strongest rival.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

Duluth Herald: We overheard o
prominent Iowa yetail dealer remark
The other day that according to his obser
vation to supply the farmer trade required
better grades tnxn to cater to the de-
mand for city consumption. He seaid
that when;a granger wished to erect a
l0x1O building he usually got first floor.
ing, first siding, etc. We are inclined
to think there is considerable truth in
bis observations. A great many con
tractors and owners ia the Twin cities.
who construct buildings especially tor
rent have apparently no regard Tor the
qualitysof lumber used SO long as they
get it cheap.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
Northern Pacific Passes.

Vice President andeaeneraN Manager
Cakes, of the Northern Poetic. has
prepared the following circular which
he will send TO every one holding
time or annual passes over his road:
Under the terms of the interstate
commerce law, which becomes opera
tive on the 4th of'Apfil. proximo, we
shall be barred from recognizing free
transportation between states after
that date, unles such transportation be
helY by the officers and employees of
thij company, or principal officers of
other railroad companies issued to
the IN in exchange for like favors from
sntR companies. In view Of this con-
ditition of things we are constrained to
ask the return to this Office of the free
transportation held by you. In event
Of a'more liberal Interpretation being
placed upon the Jaw by the United
strtes' commissioners, we will, if per-
missible, be glad to reissue the trans
portation thus returned.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

The Teacherstnstftute for Morrison
county has been inSsession At the cour,
house this week with Mrs. Jacques
and Miss Hill as Instructors. The
attendance has not been as large as i,
should be several Of the tteachers ot
the county schools failing to- attend
1t is on instructive session, however
and the teachers speak favorably oi
the instructors. Following is list oil
those in attendance: ..s:. .ar
Gilpatrick, Bertha Gilpatrick, Bessie
tRavm ond, Maud Pedley. Minnie
Green, Mary E. Whitaker, Mrs. A.
HenenIo,ter, Helen Green, Beatrice
Brusie, Esteno Reindsau, Rosa
Reav es, Maud Honnson. Cora
REEVES, Florence Blanchard, Anna
Dunnswold, Judith Schlennsonn, Alma
Lafond, Ollie Harrison, Ella
Bargar, BIB. zimmerman. ALB.
Wooster, Celia Newborn Lille
Cros'and, James Farrand, Julia
Mum, Mrs Eliza Mason, Nellie
Ashley, Eliza. Bag0ley. Dana
Thomas, Mat Welch, W. M.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
!. Very Sad.

&
i Yeterday pioneer Press: ,Represen-l
'.ative ] q. Flynn Of Little Fail. was in
the Merchants corridor yeatsrdsy, look
ing just as handsome ~ his years Of
.baohelorhood will permit him. During
the last legislature /: was much sof q
speculation among his brother,me embers'
why Maj. Flynn had not married. It.
worried them 90 at times that they would
go into the postofflce, and in little kroups
.propouud inquiries TO each other as tof
the reason why. Finally one day, as the.
tale ruas, waggirh member, with the,
assistance of,he lady.elegrarh operator,
secured = woman''s stocking that was at;
least aXutd in lensI,h. 1t was one of.
those gau&y stock ings 'wi,h zebra stripes
and stretched. out at fall length would
have appalled, moet any one. This,
carefully wrapped up, was mailed t.
Mr.. F.ynn. 'He received sit'at his desk
while the hoese was in session. A.
dozen members. I'm the joke, had stheir
eyes on himas he inuocently opened the
package, :glsnc1ng carslessly at the,
bright hued roll, and then tlirted it out.
In ian instant ibis face turned scarlet, his
lips began TO twitdb, and, with q
shudder.~ he dropped the thing in
his waste basket and got into
the lohbies to cool off, 1t was
settled then and there that bashfulness
wes his besetting>curse.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
Eor:SaIa,

The finest farm in this state, 100 acres,
40 acres Of which is good heavy Oak and
70 acres of nice meadow and noe agricuItu-
ral laad Is aares under, cultivation. Swan
river runt through the center Of the farrn.
q nior frame house l6xN feet and q large
log stable. This farm is for sale on very
! 10y terms md at very low figures. Six
miles from tw6 railroad stations. Cali and
- ~. LEON HOUDE.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

Sank Rapids seutiaeI: The re-appor.
tionment bill which was introduced IN,
the House and passed by that b~dy did
not get through the Senate. II was
quite lt an Ingenious scheme-for certain
'psrsons--hut they wore disappointed al
Its fsilure to pass the Senate and may
also be disappointed in regard to it ID
the future. /. ..4:. N
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

DrED-At Santa Cruz, Cal. on the 4th
day of March, 1887, Capt. Chesman
Gould, aged &C years.
Capt. GoHld was a brOtherjn)aw of
Mr.. w. Il. Farnam of this place, and
died the day following the burial of
Phi]o Farnam, the father Of Mrs, Gould
which took place in Royalton but two
weeks since, He served during the war,
and took part in twelve general engage
ments.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

FARGO, Oak. March 12.-Passenper
tra,n No. | on the Northern Pacific this
n, :,rning collided with freight No. 16
four miles west OF Wheatland. Fire
man Snider, of the freight, was killed
outright and Engineer Ryan, ofthe pas
sengsr. had leg taken off just below the
thing, The brakeman and baggagem.s-
ger were also seriously injured. 1t is
understood no passen gers were injured.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

the ,saort; g have ! law passed BY
the Legislature 10 allow the people Of
'Stearns ccnnty:to vote on the question
.of division csussd much hard feeling
between st Cloud and sank Centre,
the citizens Of the latter village claim
ing that they had been deceived by St.
Cloud. The division would have made
. new county out Of the townships in
tho northwestern part Of stearns, and
the detached territory would have
contained aslaree share Of the Repub-
lican votes oftbe present county. It
is claimed that the st. Cloud Republi-
cans actively opposed the division be-
cause it wonid then greatly reduce
their power in state conventions.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
It WIN develop f4adestiaas

VIII DEVELOP 1adestrias
11E In14nsekrE BItx.
s Eo msre twixt, rails or .iron Bald
Ger nsld and moor AndtalloW,
Anemonss will bloom and4ads.
.1.a And daisies white and yellow: II #
No sbetWsea the ties will grow
The " eeds aud tanglsd grasses:
M They'll al be dead, all l'trodden low,
j. BY people without passss. -%5:.
Prom many aisar,provinciel placs, T.
F.. II Wh-re companies are stranded, u.
I'm early spring will set the pace,
Those companies disbanded:
From many a legislatlveshall. J.
Win cosse fresh contingent;
Shippers and editors willfa1l
In nne;.there's no Infringement
Ofthe grim law; when skiea above
:: Betoken settled weather -
Then will the sorrowing cohorts move
Along the track together.
-. No more between the ties wilt grow
The'weeds andttansled grasses;
They II al. beturad, all trodden low
by people withoutpasses.
Chicago Ti1tune.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

UO.C. Neal, the photographer, IL com
e1eat TO clean, tune and repair that or.
gan of yours and make il sound the same
as.nsw, Those desiring 70 purchase q
now.orgaL Or piano will do we'll to call
on him at his photograph rooms one
door south 81 J. W Bsrg's hard ware
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

FARGO, March 17.-A slight collision
occurred at Jamestown earlv this
morning between the through passeng-
er'from the weB4 and the local Fargo
passenger westbound. No one was
hurt and no great damage Was done.
Nothing known here az to the cause of
the accident,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

Tuesday, Frederick w. Dunton Of
New York, purchased. at the St. Cloud
Land office, 8 951 80 acres of land. paying
therefor $11,189.22. 1t is not pine land,
hut Is selected for agricultural purposes
1t is located mostly in Hubbard coun,y.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

twenty-five acres OF lana lying out
near the limits Of the city nave been sold
'threc times within the past two weeks.
The first time the property was sold for
$500 m acre and the last transfer was
smade at $1,000 an acre. Probably in
a couple Of weeks more the property
will be sold for 81 800 'an acre.-Duluth
Tribune.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

st. Cloud's>pUpers are holly fighting
over the record made in the Legislature
by Hon. D. H. Freeman. The Times
'is having lots Of amusement in the
matter, but the reasonable people of St.
cloud do not need any explanations.
Freeman lid swell and WASH, bound to
act in accordance to the wishes of the
Times
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

, At the erst meeting Of the city
council of1Br&inerd last week. Alder
man Taylsrs'as elected president F. E.
Parsons clerk, and G. s. Fernald city
attorney
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

-. G. Fl. Ireland, night clerk at the
Commercial Hotel at Brainerd commit
ted suicide ia his room on "Wednesday
morning by shooting himself through
the heart. He was about so years old,
and married. No cause is assigned for
the act.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

A]exandria News: Congressman,
Nelson returned from Washington las,
week after putting in "a hard winters
work in behalf Of Ills constituents.
He is receiving the congratulations of
his many friends for the able manner in
which he l champioaed important
measures. J.. -.rsS. .,.,..
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

ST. Cloud Journal Press: Last
evening a number Of physicians from
S'earns 'and neighboriug counties met
at Dr. 'Ramsay's Office and formed the
North Star M edical Association. The
officers elected were:
President-Dr. A, G. Lamothe Ramsay
Vice>Persident-Dr. Beebe.
Secretary--Dr. Post.
Treasurer-Dr. Gilman.
The other physiciArs present were ::
Drs. Henderson. Van Cappolan and
FPilon, Of thissoity; DR.. Mar,el ,.of Rich.
smond; DR.. Fortier, of Little Falls; DR..
'Sohuman, of St. Joseph and DR..
Marvuis, .of Anoke. Letters were re.
ceived from otherIphssoians who could
not be present, endorsing the. project.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
HRGR ATE NOTICE.
.ssne,S ststs Of f. Hs1ne.ota' e nps,sa;, IS
0-n1;>1 kov ~

In the Matter Of the Estate Of William Dallmer,
Deceased. ON reading and fling the pitition
of Michael Wischnewski, Administrator of the
estate Of William Dallniier, deceased, repres-
enting anoug other things, that he has fully
and place be fixed for examining and allowing
his account Of his administration ana for the
assignment ofthe residue Of said estate toheirs;
and Petition heard by S the ] judge Of this Court
on Wednesday the 2srd day of March A. D.
1887, at 2o'clock F, NJ: at hi. Office in the
Village of little Falls in said County.
And tits further ordered, that notice thereof
be given'to all personsiinterested, by publishing
copy 0 i this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hear ing, in the Little Falls
Transcripta weekly newspaper, printed ane
published at Little Fallsih said County,
Dated at Little Falls, this 18th day of
FEBRUARY A, ID. 1887
BY the Court
N, RICHARDsoN.
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

Brainerd Dispatch: Several Brainsrd
citizens are catching onto Duluth dirt;
and have realized handsomely from the
same. Inside of q year we shall be able.
to retarn the compliment to our Duluth
peighbors. vi 81
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

In the town Of Longola, Benton county
the tol flowing ticket was electud:
observation-disclosures McColloch chair
man, J. W. Young, A. E. Joslju.
Town Clerk. B. Gazette.
Trcasurer-Gus Koch.
AssessOr-F. $. Flint.
Justice ofthe Peace-W. A ndres.
Constable-Gill Hollenbeck.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

The EN- p'oyes in the railroad shops at
Brainerd commenced working ten hours
a day, last week. ''
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
50 q &c ~
Notice.

u Notice is hereby given thatI this diay
give my minor son, William IS. Schulze.s
! hls time, and from this date will collect
nome ofh's dues nor pay any OF his debts.
:, ]; /, n. LOUIs 6cHu.zE.
fCuldrum MINI. March Is, 1887.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

Delicious,and .k ea)thta. mineral water
It z<7 SPRANDELh, =
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF MInn EsOrA,
Lss
County Of Morrison,
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John Ferrsll, de.
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, TO all persons
b aving claims and demands against the estate
of John Ferrell late Of the County of Morrison
deceased that the Judge of Probate Court of
said County will hear exemine and adjust
claims and demands against said estate, at his
office in Little Falls in said County, on Monday
the 4th Day OF April 1887. at 2 o'clock P, N,
and on 'the five next succeeding months there
after at the same hour and that SIX months
from the 4sh :day of April 1887, have been
limited and allowed by said Probate ;Ceuft for
creditorsho present their claims.
his
ANDREW x TERRELL,
mark
Dated this 22nd day of February 1857.
Administ rator Of the Estate Of
JOHN TERRELL. deceased,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farms: will advance money
to parties wishing 10 pay up on railroad
school and other lands. ssS:sS
Call atRegister Of Deeds Office,
* Little Falls, MINI.